Newspaper Page Text
HAIL V (ONSTITI TION A LIST
by JAMES GARDNER,
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB’Y 10.
River News.
The river is on a stand, at ten feet by the mark.
Charleston and New York Steamers.
ii will be seen from the advertisement in another
column that the original price of cabin passage by
this popular line of steamships has been resumed. ,
The change commences with the steamship Marion,
leaving Charleston on Wednesday, 13th February,
1856.
Mr. Thackery.
i he first Lecture of Mr Wii. M. Thackery, will
be delivered at the Masonic Hall, on Monday eve
mng next. See notice.
The Steamers’ News.
Last night at ten o’clock, we received the tele
graph news, by the steamer Persia. Private dis
patches were received early in the day. Below we
furnish the comparison of prices, by the latest
steamers:
ARABIA. PERSIA.
Fair Uplands !>%&■ Fair Uplands t>%&. j
Mid. Uplands.. .5 7-16 d. Mid. Uplands..s 9-16 d. !
Fair Orleans 6%<1. Fair Orleans 6Xd.
Middling Orleans. .o%d. Middling Orleans.CWjd.
We have adopted the quotations by the Arabia,
from Herman, Cox A Co.’s circular. The advance 1
is one-eighth ou Fair, and one-quarter pence on j
Middling Cottons. The telegraph news does not
harmonize with this statement, because it state
that “fair qualities had improved the most.”
Brunswick Circuit.
A. E. Cochran, Esq., of Irwinton, Wilkinson
county, has been appointed Judge of the Bruns
wick Circuit, and Col. W. H. Dasher appointed
Solicitor General.
John TV. Forney.
The New York Day Book-, of the Oth instant in
dulges iu the following remarks in reference to
Mr. Forney. We fully and cordially endorse them :
“ The close of the exciting contest for Speaker
suggests itself a- a proper time to say a word in
beliaif of John W. Forney, Esq., who, through
the whole two months of Congressional uproar,
has been compelled to act the part of presiding
officer of the House. The resolutions unanimous
ly adopted at the close of the contest, expressive
of the ability and impartiality of Mr. Forney, were
well deserved, aud the press throughout thecountry
ought to add a word of appreciation besides. We
have been looking over an address of Mr. Forney’s,
recently delivered, on the subject of “ Religious
Intolerance," and find it an eloquent and masterly
defence of the principles of our government. Know
Nothingisuwgets no quarter, and the illiberal basts
of that party is fully exposed, and the broad prin
ciples of the Democracy explained and established.
Mr. Forney has shown himself an able man in
every position he has occupied, and proved him
self capable of adorning almost any post.
The “H. G.” correspondent of the New York
Tribune, known to be Horace Greeley himself,
a bitter opponent of Col. Forney, thus closes one
of his letters to his paper: “ Mr. Banks was con
ducted to the Chair, briefly returned thanks for
the honor done him, aud then, after a richly de
served vote of thanks to Clerk Forney, for his able
ami upright discharge of the duties of Chairman,
during this unprecedented struggle, the House, on
motion of Howell Cobb, adjourned.
"It would l ave been difficult for any man in his
anamalous position to do better than Mr. Fornby
did through those stormy nine weeks."
Shall Kansas be a Slave State.
It is not unusual for those, who are either indif
ferent to the result in Kansas, or who desire that it
should become a free State, to assert that slavery
will never be permitted there, by the people, and
that Kansas will never apply for admission into the
Union as a State, with a Constitution allowing
slavery. One thing is certain, Kansas never will
be a slave State if it depends upon the efforts of
those who are indifferent about it. The people o!
the free States are actively engaged in sending
forward Freesoil emigrants to Kansas, and while
they are apparently actuated by a mere morbid
sentiment, in opposition to slavery, they are not
losing sight of more important results. Thtdrland
speculations will largely overpay all expenditures
for their emigrants. But our intention was merely
to call notice to the following from the Kansa-
Herald, published at Leavenworth city, on the
•-sth January. The people of Kansas are satisfied
that it will be a slave State. On this subject,
the Herald says :
“We have every confidence it will. Thus far,
the pro-slavery party have maintained the ascen
dancy. We hare every confidence the Southern
States w ill do their duty in the impending strug
gle. If they do not, away goes a,! their hopes.
Then w e say to the Southern States, you must set
tle Kansas with men who will stand up for your
rights, and, if need be. fight for them, too. From
everv quarter in the South we hear they are coming
Come on, nmv i 3 the time, and now the struggle,
that is to decide the destiny of Southern rights.
Mr. Pope, of Wilkes.
In the report of the proceedings of the Legisla
ture of Jan, 26th, furnished from Milledgeville by
our regular correspondent, in the brief analysis ol
the remarks made by different gentlemen, Mr.
Pope was thus reported :
“Mr. Pope was also in favor ol reconsideration,
and against repeal. He considered the question in
its moral and social aspect; aud made a strong
and feeling appeal, upon the ground that the traf
fic in slaves is revolting to humanity, and at vari
ance with the spirit of Christianity’”
Mr. Camden’s motion for a reconsideration of the
bill repealing the act which prohibits the introduc
tion of slaves into this State for sale, was under
consideration at that time. We are requested to
state that Mr. Pope did not express himself as op
posed to the traffic in slaves, between State and
State, but to the manner in which the traffic was
frequently conducted by traders ; be was opposed j
to breaking up families, to chains and handcuffs,
and to other abuses practised bv “ traders.”
Then, Mr. P. contended, were revolting to hutnani
ty, and he wished all such abuses reformed and j
prevented in the future.
This correction of the remarks imputed to Mr.
Pope would have been made at an earlier moment,
but for the sickness of our correspondent. The
reference to it by the Chronicle'» correspondent on
the 33th uit., was inadvertently overlooked, but it I
affords us pleasure now to make the correction.
y-Jv” We refer our readers to the report, furnish
ed by- our Milledgeville correspondent, of the let
let of Mr. James F. Cooper, and the accompanying
documents, which go to establish the unfairness
and untruthfulness of the charges against the Su
perintendent of the State Road, in relation to the
sale of the old railroad iron to Maj. John Howard, j
How many of the opposition papers in Georgia !
will have the fortitude to hear this intelligence to j
their readers?
”JP The story about Cave Johnson, and the '
other members of the Board of Directors of the
Bank of Tennessee, refusing to elect Know Noth
ings as Directors and officers of that Batik, and its
branches, turns out to be such an unwarranted
statement, that there is not a particle of truth about
it, directly nor indirectly.
2-**' Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams recently
gave *177 to the Can’t-get-Awav Club, of Mobile,
Ala.
r-*?-Mr. W'm. N. Johnson, of Charlotte, North
Carolina, ha- been elected President of the Char
lotte and South Carolina railroad.
The Rev. J. \\ M ilson, an aged divine of
the Baptist Church, died near Thomasville, Ga.,
on the Ist inst.
It's. M. Nichols, of Clinch county, has been
appointed by the Governor one of his Aids-de-
Camps of the first Division.
7-if* Phillip Rice, a stage driver between Nash
ville and Louisville, has been arrested for robbing
the mail
[COMM CJTICATED. ]
Tribute of Respect.
Oglethorpe Infantry Drill Room, i j
Acgcsta, February Bth, 1856. )
At a called meeting of the Oglethorpe Infantry, j
held at this place, the following preamble and res
olutions were submittedand unanimously adopted: j
The Oglethorpe Infantry are called to mourn ;
the loss of their late Captain, Andrew J. Miller, :
and to testify their respect to him living, ami
their love for him, now that the silent tomb has j
closed over his remains forever.
At the organization of our corns he was chosen
to the command, and, to the day of big lament- !
ed death, continued in the unabated confidence
of every one of u». His name was the bond of ■
union, and his fame a tower of strength to the I
corps, aud his simple request, an imperative com- ;
mand to all. Ou parade, he was the dignified and
respected officer. At meetings, the faithful and
impartial chairman, reconciling discordant views,
adjusting all differences of opinion, and subduing !
the whole to the adoption of his suggestions, bv j
the acumen of his judgment and the persuasive j
! power of his arguments. After dismission, he !
was no longer our superior, but our equal, our
companion and our friend, whom we could all ap
| proach upon terms of closest intimacy.
Language tails to give adequate expression to !
our grief, and time alone can force upon ns the op- !
pressing realization of the great loss we have sus
tained. The gloomy garniture of our drill room i
lit tokens the sadness which pervades our hearts,
and our souls are filled with the darkness of his
j last resting place. The smoke of the volleys which
j were fired over his grave, as soldiers tribute to his
' mortal remains, has passed away—so shall it not
| be with his memory.
He is enshrined in our affections, and when the
Oglethorpe Infantry shall no longer exist as an or- !
ganized Corps, hi- will still live in the admiration
J and lore of those whom he commanded.
1. Therefore, be it Resolved, That in the deatli of
our Captain, Andrew J. Miller, we experience
a loss inexpressible, inestimable and irreparable.
2. Resolved, That the drapery of our drill room j
be continued for the next three months, and that
j during the same period we w ill w ear the usual :
j badge of mourning on all parados.
3. Resolved, That the Captaincy of our Corps 1
i remain vacant.
4. Resolved, That the afflicted family of the de
ceased have our sympathies and condolence, which
we trust will be esteemed for their depth and sin
cerity.
5. Resolved, That with the permission of the
family of Capt. Miller, the Oglethorpe Infantry will
erect a suitable monument to his memory, and that
the sum of hundred dollars he appropriated
from the treasury for that purpose.
6. Resolved, That the Honorary members of the
Corps, who may desire to do so, be invited to join
us in the execution of the sth resolution.
7. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of Captain Miller, and that thev
be spread upon a page of our records dedicated io
his memory, and that they be published.
The following communication of preamble and
resolutions, received from the Clinch Rifles, were
read, and on motion, it was resolved iliat thev be
published in connection with the above.
W. J- Mku.ino. Chairman.
I. N. Andrews, Secretary O. I.
At a called meeting of the Clinch Rifles, held in
•heir Hall on the evening of tiie 7th of February,
he following preamble and resolutions were sub
mitted by a committee previously appointed for
hat purpose, and unanimously- adopted bv the
('ompany.
The members of the Clinch Rifles, deeply im
pressed with the loss which this community has
-ustained in the death of the Hon. Andrew J. Mil
ler, cannot refrain from giving expression to their
feelings. The Bar, the Medical Faculty, and the
City- Council, have all paid proper tribute of respect
to his memory. It remains for us, who knew and
appreciated the qualities which endeared him to
the military companies of this city, to unite our
lamentations with theirs. Clinging with tenacity
.o that fondness for military exercises which was
manifested in his early youth, they became an un
failing source of pleasure and delight in the more
advanced years of his life.
His mature wisdom, his affectionate nature, and
iiis urbane manners, served not only to check the
slightest feeling of animosity among our citizen
soldiery, but tended to foster and encourage a
spirit of noble aud generous rivaln .
The virtues which shone conspicuously, in the
wise statesman, the eminent lawyer, the useful cit
zen, and the benevolent and kind hearted friend,
were the same which won the esteem and admira
tion of all who were associated with him iu his
military capacity. Os the loss which they must
feel who were thus immediately connected with
him, it becomes us not to speak, in other than the
language of sympathy. In life he was to them
“ all and in all," now that he is no more—“ iliat he
is no longer of the earth, earthy,” hut has been
raised, we devoutly trust, “a heavenly bodv”—there
remains alike to them and to o- only the sacred
memory of his example.
In remembrance, therefore, of those virtues,
which made the deceased the model of the citizen
soldier, be it—
Resolved, Ist, That the Clinch Rifles deplore the
demise of the Hon. Andrew J. Miller, the loss of
he senior Captain of the Augusta Volunteer Bat
ralion, and of an honorary member of this corps,
who ever manifested a lively interest iti its pros
perity.
2d, That we deeply condole with the family and
relatives of the deceased, in this afflictive dispensa
tion of Providence.
3d, That we tender our sincere sympathies to the
members of the Oglethorpe Infantry, in this their
-ad deprivation of their Captain, who from its or
ganization, has commanded them with so much
credit to himself and honor to the company.
4th, That the Secretary of this meeting transmit
a copy of the above resolutions to the family of the
deceased, and forward a copy to the Oglethorpe In
fantry. Goode Bryan, Chairman.
C. A. Rowland, Secretary
Liput. J. D. lirTT,
G. T. Barnes,
C. A. Rowland, j- Committee.
G. W. Wtxdham, ■
YY. 11. Byrd, )
The Wakulla Times of the 30th tilt., says :
“ Cotton Seed Oil. —The proprietors of one of
our linseed oil mills have commenced the manu
facture of oil, from cotton sc-ed, and about four
hundred bags of the seed arrived here this week
from Memphis, to be used for this purpose. The
oil is used for burning. How far the parties will
succeed in their enterprise, remains to be demon
strated. We believe the manufacture of oil from
cotton seed has been carried on in the South to a
greater or lesser extent, for several years; at
Natchez, we believe, one of these mills'has been
in operation for some ten years, but, so far, the oil
has not come into general use. The difficulty
seems to be in clarifying, as it will not burn in a
irude state. Should our enterprising citizens suc
ceed in preparing the oil for use, it will prove a
most important article of commerce
Cincinnati Price Lin-rent.”
“Perhaps there is now more cotton seed oil
used for table aud other purposes, thau even con
snmers themselves are aware of, to say nothing of
! t'ue soap, which is of a superior quality, made from
the refuse of the oil after clarifying. On this sub
ject, a friend, whose statements may be relied-on,
writes tis ?
“ 1 notice in a Western paper that a concern in
j Cincinnati has commenced the manufacture of oil
from cotton seed. I will mention a few facts, which
may be of use to somebody. There is a preju
dice against cotton seed oil, but it is owing main
ly to the fact that the seed have been extensively
used for that purpose without hulling—-the hull
imparting to the oil a bitter taste, and a gummy
substance, which injured it for drying, and causes
| a smoke when burning. Notwithstanding this,
! quantities of this oil have been mixed with lin
’ seed and lard oils, and the buyers have been none
the wiser for it. Some three years since a friend
of mine commenced the manufacture of oil from
cotton seed. The seeds we-e first perfectly hull
ed, so that nothing but the meat of the seed was
used.
“ After the oil was extracted, it went through a
clarifying process, (a simple one, but very-perfect,)
leaving it as clear and as pure as the best olive.
| For burning, it,has no superior, as it gives a clear
brilliant light, without smoke, and for the table it
■ can scarcely be surpassed, for it has deceived, and
i is deceiving many good judges of this article. In
! deed, my friend assured me tha‘ he was unable to
j fill all the orders for oil put up for the table—but,
he added : We dare not call it Cotton Seed Oil,
less it might prejudice the sale.
“We of the Cotton growing States can safely
feel ourselves perfectly independent of the worlil
ibr oil for ait purposes.”
Feeding Time. -In England the hour of dining
! indicates precisely the rank. The Queen dines at
eight o'clock, p. m. : the higher nobility at seven
u .d half-past ; the ordinarv country gentlemen at
six ; the professional people and richer classes of
merchants and manufacturers at four or live ; the
shopkeepers at two or three; clerks at one ; work
ing men at twelve. As a man rises in social iin- i
portance, his dinner hour advances. Some men of
humble origin and great luck, have eaten their
way from plebian twelve all down the hours of the
afternoon, and ended a glorious career bv soletun
■ lv dining with royalty at eight; splendid reward
fin- the labors of a lifetime!
Carlisle, (Pa.. ) Feb. 5. —The difficulty between
the students and Faculty of the College at this
place, has been amicably settled.
Detroit, Feb 5, —O M. Hyde, Republican, has
been elected Mavor of this citv bv about two hun
dred majority over a. W. Buell,' the Administra
tion candidate. Mr. Buell was iu Congress in
lsst, and voted for the Fugitive Slave law. The
slavery issue was therefore fairlr presented during
the canvass • E
Death of Andrew J. ffli I lor.
It is with unfeigned regret that we learn bv the
Augusta papers, ol the death of another of Geor
gia s distinguished sons. He died at his residence,
on the 8d inst., after a short and violent attack of
pneumonia. lie was a native of St. Mary's, Geor
gia. He moved in early manhood to Augusta, was
admitted to the Bar and here commenced and
continued to the close of life his professional ca
reer. He was in the fiftieth year of his age.
The City Council and Faculty and Students of!
the Medical College of Augusta met and passed i
appropriate resolutions on the occasion.
W e shall have room for a more extended notice
of his file next week.— Southern Banner.
It is with profound regret that we announce the \
death oi the Hon. A. J. M iiier. He died ofpneumonia
at his residence- in Augusta, ou the morning of the
3d inst. We see that the Augusta papers, the
Medical College oi Georgia, and the Municipal
Council of the city, where he lived and died, are
all paying just tributes to his exalted merit. Well
may the people of Augusta and the whole State of
Georgia mourn their irreparable loss. .Mr. Miller
was a truly great and good man. In law, iu poli
tics, iu finance, in legislation, he ranked with the
first men of the Union. In all the social relations
of life, he was kind, generous and just. Although
comparatively a stranger in South Carolina, vet
his death will occasion heartfelt regret among our
citizens. W e will give a more extended notice of
his life and public services in our next.
Edgefield Informer.
The Senator from Richmond, Andrew J. Miller,
died at his residence in Augusta, at o’clock’
Sunday morning, February 2d, of Pneumonia.
This announcement will'be received with sorrow
and regret by the people of Georgia, whom he has
served ably and faithfully for so many years as a
Legislator. W ithout claims to genius, he occupied
a high rank as a man of intellect; and by the
steady pursuit of the objects of his ambition, he at
length attained the reputation of being the fore
most man in his profession, and the safest, sound
est and most practical Legislator in the State.
His manners were plain, gentle aud unassuming,
and the sweetness of his disposition made everv
one his friend who knew him well.
Columbus Times , Feb. 6.
Andrew J. Miller, Esq., of Augusta, Senator
from Richmond county in the present Legislature,
died at his residence on Sunday last. Mr. Miller
was one of the first men of our State, and was
highly esteemed by all parties for his talents, his
public worth and Ids private virtue. The citv of
Augusta loses one of her first citizeus by his death,
and our State a legislator and politician of emi
nent talents, enlarged views, and unquestionable
patriotism. He died of pneumonia.
Columbus Sun, Feb. 6.
W e are under the painful necessity of chroni
cling the death of anothei one of Georgia’s no
blest sons. Andrew J. Miller, of Augusta, expired
at his residence in that citv about eight o’clock on
Sunday morning last. Tidings of his illness had
scarcely reached us when the sad announcement
of his death was received. It came like a thun
bolt and has spread gloom over the entire State.
His public services were appreciated bv his fellow
citizens in every part of his nntive State, while his
private worth endeared him to those immediately
around him. Honor to his name and peace to his
ashes. Atlanta Republican, Feb. 8.
A dispatch, received last evening from Augusta,
says the Savannah Republican, of the 4th instant,
brought to us the unwelcome intelligence that the
Honorable Andrew ,1. Miller is no more. He died
of pneumonia, at his residence in that city, yester
day morning.
We had not heard of the illness of Mr. Miller,
consequently the announcement of his death will
! prove a painful surprise to his numerous friends
throughout the State, while the regret for -uch au
event will be confined to no locality or partv.
Sumter Republican, Feb. 6.
From the Kansas Herald, Jan. 25.
Disturbances at Easton.
We briefly alluded in our last, to the difficulty
that occurred at a little town called Easton, on
Stranger Creek, about fourteen miles West of this
place, which resulted in bloodshed. Since then,
we have learned from reliable sources, a correct
history of the whole affair, which we w ill give.
It seems that on the 15th instant, the higher-law
partv intended to vote at that place for officers for
the State of Kansas, m pursuance of the Constitu
tion adopted by the Topeka Convention. It was
looked upon as a revolutionary movement a vio
lation of the Organic Act of the Territory—and
derogatory to good order an attempt to’set up
another government in Kansas, which if persisted
in, must result in bloodshed aud perhaps civil war.
A number of pro-slavery men attendedjon that day;
on their appearance the freesoilers gave it up, and
no election was held. But two days afterwards
they held the election at the same place. Some
twelve or fourteen of the neighbors, pro-slavery
men, attended, aud remonstrated with the free
soilers as to their course, telling .them, they were
only bringing trouble on themselves and friends.
They swore they intended to carry out their pur
poses, costivliai it may, and if the pro- slavery men
took an exception to it they could and would whip
them. This was late in the afternoon, perhaps
after the voting was over. A number of the free
soilers were brought up. headed by one K. I’. Brown,
and formed in line of battle, close to the house
where the pro-slavery men were, and boldly defied
them. Ou the approach of the pro-slavery men,
only twelve or fourteen, these fifty valiant free
soilers said they did not mean to tight, but onlv
came to drink. They then departed.
During the evening and night, several pro
slavery men were taken prisoners, by these higher
law men. On learning it, the pro-slavery party
took some of their opponents prisoners. Ail, how
ever, oil both sides were released. During the
night. Brown, with iii- company t*f men. all armed
! to the teeth, many of them with their Sharp’s rifles,
came within gun shot of the pro-slavery men, who
were at their quarters. On seeing this company oi
outlaws approaching with guns levelled, and point
ed to shoot, this little band of fourteen men, most
of whom only had revolvers, determined, if fight
they must, to get in as close quartets as possible,
so they could use their pistols to some advantage.
When within twenty or thirty steps of each other,
perhaps less distance. Brown demanded of the lit
tle squad of pro-slavery men to surrender. Brown’s
men seeing determination depicted in the faces of
the pro-slavery men, concluded it was best to beat
a retreat. They were followed iti the rear by the
other side, for some distance, when each marched
off'to their quarters, with the understanding they
would meet next morning and fight it out. The
fourteen men had not gone over one hundred yards
before Brown’s party tired upon them ; upon the
fire being returned, ‘thev fled like coward!v dogs,
who were ou a piratical cruise. The fight then
commenced in earnest, having been first com
menced by the freesoilers, in violation of an agree
ment to fight next day.
A pro-slavery man by the name of Cook, was
shot by one of two persons who were secreted,
which resulted in his death. It is said some of the
Abolitionists were killed and wounded in the af
fray, but of this we have no reliable intelligence.
This Brown, who was captain of the outlaws, was
arrested. So excited were the citizens that he
would have been hung for this act of treachery in
shooting upon a handfull of men with his com
pany of fifty outlaws when they least expected it,
uad it not bet it for the interference of some two
or three persons. In the excitement, lie was struck
and knocked down by some one which afterwards
caused his death. Thus one oh each side at least
have been killed. It seems these fanatics know
no bounds to their acts. Can they expect to be
permitted to goon and commit acts that should be
declared treason, and treat the laws with utter con
tempt, and defy the Territorial authorities—can
they expect to do all this with impunity ? And if
i they meet with you will hear them cry
out, let us alone, permit us to go ou iu violation of
all laws and to set up another government for our
selves, and you can have law and order to your
selves. So the thief and murderer would sav. No,
these liigher-law men cannot and will not be per-
I ruitted longer to carry out their illegal and high
handed proceedings. The good sense of the peo
ple arc frowning it down. And if it cannot be put
down in oneway, it will in another.
Iff” J. M• Newby A Co. received by the
last steamers, a good lot of Fine and Common Clo
thing, suitable for winter weather. Call and see
them, also, \ fresh lot of Boys’ Clothing.
nov2l
C ash paid lor Woollen, Linen, Cot
ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfield,
jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson sts.
7-5?” Heavy Clothiiigfor Servants.—j. ii.
Newby & Co. have on hand a large stock of Sutti
nett Frock and Pea COATS, Sattinett PANTS
Heavy VESTS, Ac., suitable for servants.
Also, Water Proof Coats, Pants and Hats, for
Draymen, Wagoners, Ac. They will be sold low.
oefi
Look Out Hoys. —J. ill. Newby &
Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’ and
Boys’ CLOTHING. The bovs who call soon, can
make good selections. ®c9
ON CONSIGNMENT— SO casks RICE, re
ceived this dav, per steamer Fashion.
—ALSO—
-2"" bbls. LIME, in good order. For sale bv
jan26 GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO.
Tooth Powder.—The best Doutnfiee
now made for sweetening the breath, whiten
ing the Teeth, and making the Gums firm and
healthv, is for sale bv
dec3o n I! PLUMB A CO
DIED,
In Augusta, Ga., on 17th January, of Consump
tion, Miss M sky J. Lockwood, in the 23d year of
her age.
Deep in the grave, so cold and dark,
Thy wasted form they laid;
Death never had a brighter mark
Than thou, his victim, made.
Fond hearts for thee were breaking then,
And tears fell thick and fast,
But thou in Him, who died to save,
Dids’t trust unto the last. Lucie.
The Steamer MARION, Capt. Foster, will
leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, for New York,
on WEDNESDAY, Morning February 13th, 1856,
at 12 o’clock M.
Passengers taking Tuesday night’s train, will be
in time for the steamer.
HENRY’ MISSROON, Ag’t., Charleston.
ISAAC LEVY, Travelling Ag’t.,
feblO Augusta., Ga.
SPKC'IAL NOTICES.
SSSfA Called .Heeling of Webb’s Lodge
No. 136, will be held on TO-MORROW (Monday)
EVENING, at 7 o’clock.
P>v order of the W. M.
feblO J. J. LATHROP, Sec’v.
ISF" Young Men’s Library Association.
The Board of Managers of the Young Men’s Li
brary Association propose a course of six lectures:
the first and second lecture will be delivered by
Mr. WM M. THACKERAY, at Masonic Hall, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings next, commencing
at o’clock.
Subject of firH lecture — George 111.
Terms —For the course, gentleman and lady $5.
Single person $3. It is expected that the course
will be continued by Mr. Wm. Gilmore Simmes.
THOS. COURTENAY, Sec’y.
Tickets to he had at the stores of Messrs. Clark
A Co., Geo. A. Oates A Co., Titos. Richards A
Sox, M. McKinxe. 1 feblO
jSTAt a Meeting of Mechanic Inde
pendent Fire Company, 2nd Division, on Friday
evening, Feb. 8, 1856, the following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Company be
tendered to Messrs. J. S. Clarke, 11. J. Bowe,
Thos. R. Rhodes, 1. Girardey, Wm. 11. Tctt,
A. 11. Jones, for refreshments furnisned the Com
pany at the fire on Monday morning last, the 14th
inst.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolution be sign
ed by the Secretary and published in our citv pa
pers.
True extract from the Minutes.
feblO 1 Foster Blodget, Sec’y, pro tern.
A Perfumed Breath. What Lady
or Gentleman would remain under the curse of a
disagreeable breath when, by using the “ BALM
OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS ” as a dentrifiee,
would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth
white as alabaster? Many persons do not know
their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate
their friends will never mention it. Pour a single
drop of the “ Balm ” on your tooth-brush, and
! wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent,
j bottle will last a year.
A Beavtietl Complexion may easily he acquired
by using the “ Balm of a Thousand [‘'lowers." It
will remove tan , pimples and. freckles from the skin,
leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel,
pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night
and morning.
Shaving M\de Easy.- Wet vour shaving-brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three
drops of the “ Jialm of a Thousand Flowers,'' rub
the beard well, and it will make a beautiful soft
lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving.
Price only Fifty Cents. F etui due A Co., Proprie
tors. For sale by 1). B. PLUMB A CO.,
and GEO. A. OATES,
feblO d.teeowGm Broad Street.
Si?”Gentlemen’s Dress Hats for Spring,
1850. —WM. N. NICHOLS has received, and is
| now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s
I H ATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe
j A Co., and other makers, to which he invites the
| attention of his friends and tne public.
Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts febO
Church ot the Atonement Free
SITTINGS. -The order of Services during Lent,
is as follows: Sunday morning as usual. Night
Service on Sunday and Wednesday, at 7 o’clock.
Morning Prayer, Wednesday and Friday, at eight
o’clock. Evening Prayer every day at 4 o’clock,
except Sunday and Wednesday. 3 fel>B
Iff Notice to Merchants and Hankers.-
,J. A. PETTET, Teacher of the Art of detecting
counterfeit and altered BANK BILLS,can he found
at the Globe Hotel fora limited time. Satisfactory
references can be given from many Bankers, Mer
chants and others, as to his skill of imparting this
useful knowledge. 2* febS
’-44" Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad,
Auuista, Feb’y. sth, 1856. —Until further notice,
the Freight on Cotton from Augusta m Savannah
will be Fifty (50) Cents per bale.
febs < A. BROWN, Agent.
Iff" A. I*. Biguon A Co. return their
thanks to their friends and customers, tor the lib
era! patronage extended to their xkw house, and
j avail themselves of this opportunity to say, thui
j they will commence, from this day, offering their
! remaining well assorted stock of CLOTHING and
HATS at reduced prices, to make room for an extiri
sew stock of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING
and HATS, which they contemplate manufacturing
for the coming season.
Augusta, February Ist, 1556. lm febl
Cash Dry Goods Business.—WlL
LIAM SHEAR will commence a Cash Dry Goods
business on and after the Ist of FEBRUARY’ next,
and will keep a well selected stock of STAPLE
and FANCY ARTICLES adapted to the Southern
trade, which he will sell at prices to make it the
interest of purchasers to buy for cash. It requires
no argument to prove that Goods can he sold
cheaper for cash, than they can on the usual credit
terms. The public are respectfully requested to
call and examine the assortment.
Augusta, January 2!th, 1856. d+.teim janSD
To Nervous Sufferers.—A retired
Clergyman, restored to health in a few days, after
many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious
to make known the means of cure. Will send
i free) the prescription used. Direct the Rev. JOHN
M. DAG NALL, No. 50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, X.
V. daelm janSO
E. O. Collins, contemplating
a change in her business, and wishing to dispose
of her stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
s now offering the following articles, ai New York
cost : BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES, VEILS, GLOVES,
PLAITS, Hair BRAIDS, CURLS, Toilet POW
DER, PERFUMES, SOAPS, Ac. junto
Sgp* Huts, Fall stylo, 1855. Beebe A Co.,
and Trade Fall style Moleskin H ATS, just received,
and ready for sale, at
GEO. W. FERRY’S,
anil Masonic Hall Building.
N??“ Just Received, Fifty dozen superior
Cotton and Linen SHIRTS. They will he sold low,
by nov2l J. M. Newby a Co.
ZfT Garden Seeds. -Crop 1855. We
have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS.
As heretofore, we commence the season with
Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed
on hand. novU I). B.Plumb & Co.
Iff ” Ambrotypes—A new style of Pio
TURES, fur exceeding in beauty and durability,
anything ever before made. The exceeding firm
ness, depths of light, and shade and richness of
tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub
ject; but represent everything in its true position.
They are without die glare of a Daguerreotype, and
can be seen in any view.
Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes j
as usual taken in every style of the Art. Sped- j
mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker’s Pre- |
mium Gallery.
N. B.—Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as
usual. novl7 I. TUCKER.
Iff Daguerreotypes.— The Chalmers
Daguerreax Gm.lerv is now open for the season,
sep 14
JfetD
T J-LEATRET
CONCERT HALL.
Lessee and Manager W. H. CRISP.
Stage and Acting” Manager Mr. lluntlev.
Treasurer Mr. Hats.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
First Appearance this season, of the following Em
inent Artistes :
MR. W. H. CRISP,
The young and beautiful Artiste,
MISS LOUISE REEDER,
Mr. and Mrs. J. DAVIS, and Mr. BELLAMY.
♦♦♦
During the Evening,
Comic Medley Dance, by Mr. EVERETT.
Comic Pas t* Deux, by* Mr. EVERETT and Mrs.
DAVIS.
Monday Evening, Feb. 11th, 1856,
Will be performed the Drama, in 3 Acts, entitled
DON CAESAR DE BAZAN.
Don Caesar de Bazax Mr. W. 11. CRISP.
M aritana Miss LOUISE REEDER.
-
To conclude with the Laughable Farce of
MR. AND MRS. PETER WHITE.
The Manager has the honor of announcing the
engagements, for a limited number of nights, with
the Distinguished Comedian,
MR. CHANFREAU,
And the Beautiful Artiste,
MISS ALBERTINE.
Due notice will he given of their first appear
ance. feblO
GREAT WONDERS WILL BE SEEN
IN THIS PLACE.
Til E WILD MEN, WITH NOVELTY.
—(’an be seen at MASONIC HALL,for a few
days, commencing MONDAY, Feb. 11 th. Open
Day and Night.
Ladies and Children cau visit the WILD MEN,
as there is neither word, action, nor deficency of
dress, to offend the most delicate eye or ear.
N. R. These Lectures can be attended by Ladies
unaccompanied by Gentlemen, as good order is
maintained; also, seats reserved for Ladies and
Children.
Admission 25 Cents. No Half Price.
Open from 10 o’clock, A. M., to 1 o’clock, P. M.;
and from 2 to 6, and from 7 to 9 at Night.
feblO lw*
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Cabin Pasmje from Charleston to few York', $25.
NEW YORK AND ’CHARLESTON STEAM
SHIPS.
Through in 48 to 5:5 Hours.
NASHVILLE, > M. Berry,
1800 tons. \ Commander.
MARION, i W. J. Foster,
1500 tons, j Commander.
JAMES ADGER, ) S. C. Turner,
1500 tons. ( Commander.
SOUTHERNER, t Thomas D. Ewan,
1000 tons. ) Commander.
« EAVE ADGER’S WHARF -fCc?
« A fiery WEDNESDAY and SAT- MIJ.
URDAY, after the arrival of the Cars from the
South and West, “at High Water.” These Steam
ships were all built expressly for the line, and for
safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on the
Coast. Table supplied with every luxury ; atten
tive and courteous Commanders, will ensure Trav
elers of this Line every possible comfort and ac
commodation.
Cabin Passage $25
Steerage 8
For Freight or Passage, having elegant State
Room accommodations, apply to
HENRY MISSRCOX,
Corner E. Bay A Adger’s S. Wharf,
feblO Charleston, S. C.,
|» ATS,TO YOUR HOLES! Pemblehas
3a again been at work stirring up a lot of his
RAT EXTERMINATOR, one box of which is bet
ter than a hundred Chinamen. A large supply on
hand, and for sale bv
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
feblO Sole Agents for Augusta.
MOVEMENT ! I W ■ may
1 confidently expect that very shortly the ground
will be in such a condition that SEEDS may he
planted. Bear in mind, that 1). B. PLUMB & CO.
sell only Fresh and Genuine Seeds. feblO
g IHILBLAINB -EXCELSIOR MEDICATED
Av SOAP.—This article has been known to cure
the worst cases of Chilblains, in a few applications,
it is also a cure for Ring and Tetter Worm, Salt
ltheum, Ac. For sale bv
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
feblO Sole Agents for Augusta.
Dwellings to rent—if applied for
immediately. A. PICQUET.
feblO It
S2O REWARD.
Kana wa V from the undersigned, in
October last, my Negro man ELBERT, rjfi
about five feet six or seven inches high, and vN
dark complexion, quick spoken, and has marks on
ankles, which his were caused by wearing irons. I
purchased said Negro in the Spring of ] 554, from
.Mr. Jennings, in Hamburg, S. C. He says he was
raised in South Carolina, and probably has made
Dis way back. I will give the above reward to any
person that will secure him in any of the Jails in
this State, so that I can get him.
T. B. BUTLER.
Moblev’s Pond, Scriven county, Ga.
i-if" The Charleston Mercury will please copy
once a week, for four weeks, and forward bill to
above. cl feblO
COTTON SEED WANTED.
WM7ILL the planters of this State be pleased
w W to inform me the lowest CASH price they
will deliver at the various stations of railroads and
landings on the rivers, all their COTTON SEED,
put up m bags of Two Bushels or more?
I wish the price bv the bushel or 100 pounds.
W." HUMPHREY’S, Chemist,
feblO ot Savannah, Ga.
5,000 LBS. PINK ROOT WANTED.
FOR VX ORDER FROM EUROPE.
VM7HAT is the lowest CASH price the above
u W article and quantity will be furnished for,
delivered to the various stations of railroads ? Ac.
It must have the Tops well cleaned and put up in
Square Bales for shipping to Europe.
W. HUMPHREYS, Chemist,
feblO -3 Savannah, Ga. I
IBA IN ROOFING. We are still prepared,
B with every facility, for ROOFING l!l:!LD
INGS, in the most substantial manner, and in the
shortest possible time. Lot it be distinctly under- j
stood, that all work done by us is under a full i
guarantee. S. S. JONES A CO.,
febl 210 Broad-street. j
rlniN AND SHEET IRON WORK. Every de- j
” seription of work, in the above line"’put
through promptly, by
S. S. JONES & CO ,
fob! 216 Broad-street.
fgAIN PLATE, 'SHEET-IRON, A( .
JL The subscribers have now in store
Tin plates, all kinds.
Leaded plates for Roofing.
Iron Wire and Block Tin.
Pig Lead and Bar Lead.
Russia and English Sheet Iron.
Sheet Zinc, Ac., Ac.
Together with a large and well assorted stock of 1
Tinner's Trimmings•• such us Kettle Ears, Rivets, j
Perforated Tin, Pressed Covers, Ac., Ac., to which 1
thev invite the attention of the Trade.
S. S. JONES A CO.,
febl Successors to L. Hancock A Co.
Received this day. tu- largest
- and best assortment of Canary and Mocking
Bird Cages, ever opened in the city. For a choice
selection call soon. S. S. JONES A CO.,
febl Successors to 1,. Hancock A Co. ■
EsToRTIIE MILLION. -Do you I
wish to know where the greatest variety, and
best assorted stock of Stoves for Cooking and all j
other purposes, can be found—we answer most
decidedly at. S. S. JONES A CO.’S,
febl ' 210 Broad-st.
Mouse-furnishing goods, we
are now receiving large additions to our
stock of general House-Furnishing (h ods, to which i
we invite the attention of customers,
febl S. S. JONES a CO., 21Q Broad-st.
PI RE SENNA FIGS. -Another lot just re
ceived by fib 3 I). !'.. PLUMB A n>.
1 IIA RONES choice B. c. HERRINGS
B Irl" just received, and for sale bv
dec2o ts GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO.
American almanac "for m7-
cauley s England—Boston edition.
Kate Weston, or to Will and to Do.
The Great Iron Wheel; by J. K. Graves.
The Hunter s Feast, or Conversations around the
Camp-Fires; by Capt. Mayne Reid.
1 luenixiana, or Sketches and Burlesques; and
another supply of Memoirs of S S Prentiss. For
sate bj febS THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
Feathers —12 bags feathers, for sale
by janld HAND, WILCOX A CO
EXECUTORS' SALE.
Wl LI. be sold, on the first Tuesday in
MARCH next, at the Lower Market House,
| n the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property belonging to the estate
of Isaac S. Tuttle, deceased, to pay the debts and
legacies, to wit: Twelve Negro .Slaves: Lewis,
Ned, Doctor, Milo, Bill, little Bill, Bob, John, Laura,
Margaret, Elizabeth and Adeline.
i
ALSO
j $4,000 7 per cent. Bonds of the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company.
$17,000 t> per cent. Bonds of the State of Georgia.
500 Shares Stock of Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company.
100 Shares Stock of the Bank of the State of
i Georgia.
156 Shares Stock of the Bank of Augusta.
50 Shares Stock of the Augusta Manufacturing
Company. Terms cash.
GEORGE M. NEWTON', t .
JOHN H. MANN, f bx rs ’
j janl7 ditetd
ARE YOUINSURED AGAINST FIRE
AND THIEVES?
IF NOT, buy one of Herring's world-renowned
Patent KIRE PROOF SAFES. Agency at Au
gusta. We are Agents for the sale of Silas Her
ring's world-renowned Patent Fire-Proof Safes,
with Hale’s Patent Powder-Proof Lock, having re
ceived separate medals at the World’s Fair in Lon
don and New York; also, patented t by purchasei
of Jones’ celebrated combination and premium
Bank Lock,
sl,ooo was placed in one of these Safes, exhibit
ed at London, secured by Hale A Jones’ Lock, and
| offered to any one who could pick the Lock, or
open the Safe within 45 days. Operated upon by
the most skilful mechanics, without effecting an
. | entrance, the money remained in the depository,
: and a medal awarded to the proprietors for “the
Champion Safe of the world.’’ These Safes are of
assorted sizes, and will be sold at New York cost
I prices. GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO.,
fe!>B 12 Sole Agents.
WARRENTON MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMIES TO LEASE.
TYIIE Village is healthy, and accessible by
Railroad, and has a population of sixty or
t seventy boys and girls, of suitable school ages.
I One of the buildings is new, and both in good re
pair, and situated on eligible sites. A first class
i Independent School can be readily built up here,
I by a Teacher who will be in earnest in the matter.
| Any person wishing the situation, will please come
1 and make a personal examination, or address the
I Trustees. d&clm feb9
TO HIRE,
A SMART and active BOY, about sixteen
years old. Also, a GIRL, about fourteen
: years'old. J. J. MARTIN,
■ ; fcl>7 2 corner Greene and Campbell-sts.
TO HIRE,
AN EG It O MAN, well suited for sedentary
. labor. Ho is weak in one leg, but able-bodied
jin other respects. Terms low. Apply at this of-
I lice. ts jat>26
TO HIRE,
A WOMAN, who is a superior Cook. As she
has two young children who must be taken
i with her, terms will be low. A piace in the coun
j try preferred. Apply at this office. if jnn2ti
TO HIRE,
BY the year, one smart, active BOY. Apply
at this office. ts feb"> '
TO HIRE,
the ensuing year, a first rate Blacksmith,
one capable of superior work, and of excellent
| character. Enquire at this office. dec29
JOHN R. PRESCOTT, Jr.,
Attorney at law, Warrenton, Ga.,
will practice in Columbia, Burke, Jefferson,
Washington, Hancock, Warren, Lincoln, Ogle
, thorpe, Taliaferro and Wilkes counties.
i feb7
NOTICE.
t AM CH ANDLER A CO.’S sole agent,
for the sale of any quantity of their MEAT,
5 i “Chattanooga Cut," -which is “Bacon," and no
< mistake. Call and see it.
- feh7 T.W. FLEMING.
FRANK H. MILLER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. To be found at
■Cm the office of A. J. A T. W. Millkh, in the
‘ j rear of Masonic Hall. ts junto
i ISABELLA AND CATAWBA WINE.
CASES of “ M. Work's " Sparkling Isa
bells and Catawba WINE, just received,
and for sale by
i jan2o ts POULLAIX, JENNINGS A CO.
PARKS’ MINING COMPANY,
Columbia Co., Ga.
Stockholders in this < ‘mnpunv are hereby
j B notified and required to pay to the Treasurer
j on or before the loth day of FEBRUARY next,
' the entire balance due on their subscriptions to* the
■ I Capital Stock. By order of the President.
jan22 tu&f tFlrt WW. B. GRIFFIN, See’?.
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
rit Wlf HITMAN, Portrait Painter, having
Jr c returned to the city, and taken rooms over
i the store of T. Dunham, i first door below the Bank
; of Augusta) will be glad to see his friends and tiie
public generally. PORTRAITS, size of life, taken
| from Daguerreotypes. +6 jan27
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
** Fine Ready- also —
made Clothing, Wrn f) Frl’P h pr, Sup'rine Cloths
: Huts and ('apsf ’ "i"' A” - Cassinieres and |
Shirts, Collars,: FASHIONABLE Vestings will i
Gloves, Hosie- he made to
ry, Ac., Cm-! MIL. I ARY measure, ttnex- !
hrellas, Cane'.T A I lofi S, eeptiouabie in -
Cravats, Stocks! 258 style and work- l
Handkerchiefs, ... . ’ m’anship.by the j
and Fancy At . ’ best mechanics, !
tides for Gon-j ALGISIA, ; , t q,,. shortest j
tlemen. Ga. notice.
l-if" Orders from cit-. and country .solicited. ’
febo ;
SHOW CASES.
FRASER’S FIRST PR EM I I'M SI IA ER I
PLATED ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY,
AND BLACK WALNt’T
SHOW CASE WAREROOMS,
I Corner Reenl- mu! Hwlron-rts., Nu’ York. i
I Show Cases fitted with Jewel Trays. Orders per
j mail, with city reference, proinptlv’nttended to.
j janlo lnt
|| AG Y/.fNEs FOR FEBRUARY -Putnam,
■ for February ; Knickerbocker, for February;
Frank Leslie’s Gazette, for February. The above
I are for sale by
! _ tchr GEO. A. OATES A BID).
PEACOCK’S CELEBRATED WHISKY.
100 bills, of this superior double distilled i
WHISKY, arriving.
6 THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.
i’ll ORE NED HOOKS. Sense and Sensi
j lf.l. bility, a Novel; by Mis., Austin, author of
j Pride and Prejudice.
Our Cousin \ eroniea. or Scenes and Adventures
over the Blue Ridge; by Mary Elizabeth Womellv,
author of Amabt 1, a Family History.
“ No, thou art not mv first love,
And the music of that summer dream
Is pleasant to me yet;
But thou thou art my last love,
My dearest and my best"
My heart hast shed its outer leaves.
To give thee all the rest."
Vol. ■'> of Macauiey’s Histon of England, m.i,
| The Pale Lilly, or the Young Bride’s Hotiev
i Moon. ' j
The Pirate Son, a Sea Tale, of great interest.
Also, another supply of Hidden Path and Alone
Elm Tree Tales. Ac. ■
GEO. A. OATES & BK0„
[ Booksellers ami Stationers.
BBLS. .superior double distilled Peacock
VFV & Co.’s celebrated WHISKY, just rcceiv
! ed, and for sale bv
GIRARDEY', WHYTE A CO.
j The above brand is superior to any Rectified
j Whisky ever offered in this market, put up in hand
' .some packages.
febo ' ts G„ W. A CO.
SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE
DISTRICT—IN EQUITY.
Andrew AY. Burnett,
next of kin,
vs. BUI Partition, nf Hhtvt-s.
W. P. Noble, Adm’r, and
Mrs. Sarah Bull, A tint x.
PC RSI ANT to the order of Chancellor John
slon, I will sell, at Abbeville Court House, at
public outcrv, on the 13th and 14th days of FEB
RUARY next, about
ONE HUNDRED XFMRoEs,
; of the estate of Jno. B. Bull, deceased, consisting
of House Servants. Blacksmiths, Wagon Makers, .
Shoe Makers and Field Hands.
Terms—A credit of twelve months, interest from
day of sale, except the costs, which are to be paid
jin cash. Purchasers to give bonds, with at least
two good sureties, and mortgage to secure the pur
chase money and pay for papers.
A\ M. H. PARKER, C. K. A. D.
Corns. Office, Jan. 27,1855. +td jan29
IHAMPAGN E CIDER.—2O bbls. Cham- !
J pagtie CIDER, just received, and for sale bv
d««M m ftIiURDKY, WHYTB k#o
©cncml TVinicrttscmcnts
JOSEPH CARSON & CO
SUCCESSORS to Thomas j.
” Itjht street, Baltimore, WESTERN i>tm{ ■
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERfu?l C ’ 1 '
■ and dealers in Bacon, Pork, Lard, Ac NT-
Orders respectfully solicited. ’ tim
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
| BBIS - POTATOES, ju.st recciv
on consignment; warranted , ,
till planting time. Apply to T. (; \ \\o\- ■
Opposite the Georgia Railroad Passenger H..
i ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVFq
SHK VR has received f
WW New York, a full supply 0 f U PV , ort
Ladies’ Kid GLOVES, of wfifte, black d f”'
medium colors, warranted the genuine a'rtioL
■gt 1 -*" —is
I AND Sa,d!.'
25 Sacks No. 2 Family Flour.
55 Sacks prime Meal for sale by
feb:; _ lm £-vaxslfy
fei ALT PORK.—IOO,OOO pounds Sal- n
; YT ready lor hanging, for sale by 1 wr *
I My ’ l .“ J. A. AXSLFY
300 SB
tebd st thos. p. Stovall a c ft
SEEDS. - Another supply
. Seeds just received bv Steamer ' " e>i
PB.PLg.MB A eu
Bernini; fluid. w
rangements, bv which we exoect i '
| plied with the best Burning Fluid ‘ V sunnlf
j on hand and for sale by I r - llw
febs _ P- B. PLUMB Aco
Molasses —iso barrels ,>r x, nv 0 ,.r
. MOLASSES, of very choice quality f,.
tele; HAND, WILCOY
feb6 HAND, WILCOX
V' COM-EE, embracing a great varied of OU N
ties and prices, for sale by '
j 'eh.; HAND, WILCOX ACn
tJUGAR. -50 hhds. New Orleans and p„r,
: terms, by febo HAND, WILCOX ACO k
! A NCPTHER supply of Harper’s Magazii •
■Em. rebruarv, has just been received bv
febG ' GEO. A. OATES i
BACON SIDES. 6hhds.,primt
consignment. For sale by
febfi DAWSON A SKI?
NEYV BACON. 25,000 pounds <
Bacon—trimmed in Baltimore style, jmn r ..
■ reiving and for sale, by J. A. ANSLEY
feb“ lm Com. and Prod. Merchatti
CIOXE’S SPARKLING GELATINE
supply received bv
febl ' \VM. IL TCTT, Druggist
f" OYV’S YY HITE WINDSOR SOAI' 1*
A ply of the genuine, received bv
febl YY*M. H. TPTT
j POWAND’S Tonic MIXTURE and M»
j St CHOLOGOGCF A supply of these valmb,,
I remedies, for Chills and Fever, received by
febl WM. H TI’TT
11/fTRS. ALLEN’S XYLOBALSAMUif
; :Tl. Hair Dressing. No one should be without
j this beautitier of the Hair. For sale bv
febl M M. H. TT 1 r, 1 1
; m BBLS. fresh Burning FLUTED
5 “ ALCOHOL;
1“ " Spirits TURPENTINE;
j 10 “ Tanners'OlL;
! 2t>oo lbs. No. 1 POTASH. Just received, and■
■ ‘fe 1 ■ febl WM. H. TFTi
fNI.ANNELs. We have large
White and Red all Wool FLANNELS, ofo
S eellcnt quality, wlm-h we are closing out cheat:
janSl OKAY EROTHERfi
ROPE AND TYYINE. 6 cot
- Machine and Hard Spun Rope. 5,000 lbs.
j ply Twine—for sale bv
; |H ' :: «m J. A. ANSLEI
§ARD. - 50 bbls. Prime Leaf Lard
i Half bbls. do., for sale by
lm _ J, A. AXSLEY
Philadelphia white ash
„ COAL.- 100 tons of the above Coal, suital
j lor Foundries, Blaeksmithing or Machine pni’ii i.t ■
j for sale by GIRARDEY', WHYTE & (’0
j janis t s
ffILITARY SHAVING SOAP. lTarg
j L“8 lot of \ room A Fowler’s superior Shaving
I Soap, genuine, for sale bv
feK» ' 1). B. PLUMB k CO.
ijJlItJT' ANI) LEAD. -?r m bags Drop and Btr
SHOT; 2,000 lbs. Bar LEAD, for sale low. V
’ janlS HAND, WILCOX ACO
4 LEX AN BEK’S KID GLOVES, BlaE
\\ bite and Colored, a full assortment just r
j reived, and for sale bv
! .no 1 * WARD, BURCH YRD &CO
PORTO RKO SUGAR.
P. R. SI GAR, for sale low, bv
1 janl3 HAND, WIf.COX A CO.
| ITALENTim A large and splendid as-
V sortment of VALENTINES, has jus; he
received, at GEO. A. OATES A BRO.’S
fi’bs Book and Music Store
ClOR N. 1-jo sucks ( ORN, fer sale b\
janlo HAND, WILCOX' A CO
%' EATS FOOT Ol L. a prime article, for IF
* « ne*s Leather, Binding, Ac., for sale bv
i«n2i YY M. HAINES, Druggist
i YDS (111 CAN DY, a superior article, just i
j ceived. Also, Lozenges, Gum Drops, Ac., fr
; sale Lx jan24 WM. HAINES, Druggist.
ON CONSIGNMENT
80 kegs fine warranted LEAF LARD,
j janl J. W. FLEMING
CIOFFEE. —200 bags common to prime H
i COFFEE, just received by
ffi'clO DAWSON A SKINNER.
IRISH POTATOES. 50 bbls. Irish POT'
TOES, for sale low, to close consignment,
jwtl 6 THOS. !’. STOVALL & CO
CNRANITEVILLE SHIRtTnOS. 25 base-
N of these Goods, for sale bv
japs HAND, WILCOX 4 CO
HARPERS' Magazine I >
cut, for sale bv
jan22 TIIOS. RICHARDS A SON.
I
c[*gh£ BUSHELS heavy Bl’k SEED OAT
VIPmJOK? for sale by E. F. KINt’IILEY,
17 No. 7. Warren Block
Refined’ sugar.
- 100 bbls. Yellow Refined SUGAR;
100 “ Stuart's A B and C SUGAR ;
25 " Crushed and Powdered SUG AR
For sale low, bv
IIAND, WILCOX .v CO.
RMACKEREL. -200 packages MACKEREI
; iyJL Nos. 1, 2 and ", in wlude. half and quano
barrels, just received, and for sale bv
<Jec2 > HAND, WILI OX
ON CONSKINMENT - 2"<.i bbls. prime E<
ing and Planting POTATOES, for sale, to ■
; rive, by GIRARDEY', WHYTE A CO
janli* H
ONION SETTS. 25 bushels White, Yel: >
and Red ON ION SETTS, just received a I
j for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers, at
YY M. HA!NFS City DrugS
V"OTICE. —All persons indebted to the eso: j
ll of Mary Bacon, late of Richmond county, fit
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment
and all persons having demands against saidestu
are requested to present them, duly authenticat -fi
in terms of the law.
GEORGE 11. CRUMP,
janl6 Executor of the last will and testament
WI XT Y DAYS after date, application will l>
io made to the Court of Ordinary of Ric!iiir ' :
county, for leave to sell the Real and Persona:
Property belonging to the estate of Mary Bacon,
late of said countv, deceased,
janl6 _ GEORGE 11. CRUMP, F.x’r
WIM\ DAYS after date, application will G
F 77 made to the (lourt of Ordinary of Richi:a
county, for leave to sell the Real ‘Estate and Ne
groes belonging to the estate of Airs. Marie Ann
Girardev, deceased.
janl CAMILLE EL GIRARDEY . Ad
AIOTICE.—AH persons indebted t
c. m of John M. I.aree, late of Richmond count?
deceased, are requested to make immediate po
me nt ; and all persons having demands again-h
said estate, are requested to present them, duly a
lienticated, in terms of the law.
JOHN P. I.AVENTURE
janl7 Temporary Administrator
■RyOTICE. All persons indebted ti
il of Isaac S. Tuttle, late of Richmond county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pa'
mont; and ail persons having demands again'
said estate, are requested to present them, duly » ’
thentieated, in terms of the law.
GEORGE M. NEWTON, { &
j«*6 JOHN V MANN.